It is also a revisionist piece of work driven by an inherent love of the source material. Star Wars Revisited is more than an attempt to present the movie as it was seen back upon its 1977 release. Other material has been replaced to improve perceived deficiencies.

Certain scenes have been modified to either replace the changes made by George Lucas. All of which has then been seamlessly integrated into the film. Material has been re-shot, miniatures remade and animatronics reproduced. This is a labour of love of unparalleled magnitude. Now, I need to impress upon you, that Star Wars Revisited isn't just a case of moving a few scenes around and adding deleted footage from alternate sources. Yet through word of mouth it became quite apparent that one particular Star Wars fan edit seemed to be getting a great deal of attention and praise from both the fan and wider community. Not all of the fan edits out there are particularly good and as a genre it can be very uneven. Something that could viewed as a in joke among fans. It was fun and tried to be different but overall it was simply an amusing diversion. One of the first fans edits of this kind I watched was a 'Grindhouse' version of A New Hope that had been retitled The War of The Stars. I subsequently spent some time looking into this entire sub-genre further and found that one of the most popular franchises to be fan edited was naturally Star Wars.

Romero’s iconic Dawn of The Dead and was very impressed with the way that enthusiasts can now re-edit and re-imagine any film of their choice, using commonly available tools. Back in 2008, I discovered a fan edit of George A.

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